Materials We Master
The right metal for the right surface - chosen for performance, finish receptivity and lifecycle durability.
The core six
Stainless Steel (304 & 316)
The workhorse of luxury hospitality - corrosion-resistant, finish-friendly and structurally generous.
Brass
For warm, classical luxury - receives PVD, electroplating and patination beautifully.
Aluminum
Lightweight cladding and facade systems, ideal for large-area surfaces.
Mild Steel
Structural framework, concealed substructure and powder-coated visible elements where strength leads.
Composites
Metal combined with glass, wood or acrylic for screens, light fixtures and decorative elements.
Sourcing & Traceability
Material certifications retained for every batch - full traceability from mill to project, no grey-market metal.
Material selection as a service
We work with consultants and designers during shop-drawing development to recommend the right grade, gauge and finish system for each location - based on the geometry, traffic, lighting and lifecycle expected.
- Geometry & form - material follows form.
- Traffic & lifecycle - specified for the asset's full operational life.
- Lighting & visual context - finish coordinated with the lighting designer's intent.
- Maintenance reality - maintenance demands disclosed at specification, never at handover.
Materials — frequently asked questions
Which metals do you work with?
Stainless steel SS304 and SS316, brass, aluminium, steel and corten, chosen for performance, how well they take a finish and how they age in Saudi conditions. Read the full comparison in our guide to choosing a metal.
How do you choose the metal for a project?
By location and use first: coastal or wet areas call for SS316 or coated aluminium, interiors can use SS304 or brass, and large lightweight elements favour aluminium. Then by finish, because PVD needs stainless steel while electroplating suits brass.
Can you show mill certificates for the material?
Yes. Stainless sheet is bought with its mill certificate, and the grade is stated on the shop drawings for approval, so the consultant can verify what was installed.